Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1922)
?WM- ' lit THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'V.- MB eiRL PLEADS HIR GOUNTBY Political Leader KK ,' -?! ' ' ""-. ttTBV''' & vv ,. ItiMtoni For Unpopularity of French MamUte are Told I- VlHAtl By Youthful Leader '.ITAlPA. Palestine. Aur 28 Ma. lit! at Abed, an Arab itlrl who played apremlnent part in fomenting the revolt against Trench rulo In Syria lott May, and who Inter managed to cape from prison where sho cas serving a life sentence, Rave the rep resentative) of tbo Associated Tree an Interview It) which sho sot forth her reasons for the, unpopularity' of the French innmlnto in tho Near Rant. , "Tho French lire", she said, "nc cased Charlo II. Crane, farmer Amer ican Mlnltter to China, of being the Hue of the disorder of last Mar. It in absolutely false. Tho dlsor- rs were tho direct result of tho op ive ana qircnsivo rnic or inc aBdstory power In Srl.i, "We Syrian people" she continued, areJlJbcrty loving. Wo pride our- lvat on tne rati tunc wo arc me tellectusl and moral leaders of all e Arabs. In welcoming tho French Armrln 1M. we had hoped that tun weald help us .realize our as Iratlona for eelf-governnient. We are. been deceived. Instead of lust ma,taeat, we rind that our country occupied oy duck troops, wno are ir Inferiors; our government turned er, jo Inexperienced French officials ho try to, govern by force, and our Aders lodged in jau. la the face of all these abuses," r declared, "a nation can do no m man rovoit ana rid ttseir or tne iVn or the oppressor." tal al Abed is about 30 years of of commanding personality and itb, a great, charm of manner. Rhe as' born in Damascus of a wealthy id Influential family. A Mission phool' provided her with an c-duca-Ion -which seems to havo Instilled to her heart the love of country and frUdepeadence., t x Tfcrmg the war the aerved .hs .the led'"CreeBti a Turkish organlta Sen tlmtlar io' the -American lied free, fine 1119 shrhaa been the. fccredltea leader -of 'all th woven IrganlsatleM In'- Byrhu Because ef fca Hriheialayad'lB'WgaaUlag the 'ewenatraUeM InDtpiaseaa last May WhiehrMaUed tacreasjllaordera and loe4hed.ah-waaaxftted and eon jtasanad UMIe-.tasMtoaMaat. She 'remained !, prUoa.,.-howyer hut. a separation of Syria from her r-'slor country I'alestlne." Natel al Abed complained that the, world, and especially Amcilra, Is so 111 Informed about Syria. "Tho French occupation," she asserted, "has been a curse InsteaJ of a Mes sing. Wo Syrlnn people today ate treated like slaves. We are forced to accept French hahlts, French cus- ' toms, n French civilisation ntnl eren a French language, In spite of our selves. Is It any wonder that we re- volted last May? "All we ask now Is-'to bo left alono free to rebuild our country In undis turbed quiet; free to live our Ufa In our own way, and to solve our prob lems after our owu manners. " We still hope that America will not tall to help us rculUo our asplrntlons." METHODISTS ASKED TO MEET CRISIS IN CHURCH WITH FUNDS horTtJae.-iaee jnahiagiher eaoapo..A P'Aaked K'Syrta UijrenmreJUM yet ferlMfeBee Kascl al'AbMre- HledJrThoee'who'.ltnow aaythlerof yrUn iellUe3nrlll admit that r. far the'maadate fystea'feas prqTen fcB'faheelute 'falIure:-"On the. est haad'K-latrtyducedi fresh encroach RMd ob the sovereignty of our be loved country In favor of an Imper- (aUstlc power, and on the other hand it brought to ua great social as well ai commercial suffering, due to the ...v. AUCTION SALE , HATUHOAV, HEPT. S, IMp fih) JoJm sUtlifTa Place, B Mile Eat ef Merrill f HeaMfMleh Otwi; 1 Calf i Ball Sale etarti I P, M, Bn btUa for nartiralars. ., SOL DEWEY, JR. CHICAGO. Aug-.-3R. An appeal to all Methodists to donate a .tenth of their Interne to meet the crisis caused by tho forces which were declared to threaten civilization Is made by the board of bishops of tho Methodist Episcopal, church In an open letter to the ministry and membership. The funds. It Is explained, would be used by the Methodist Centenary movement. The appeal says tho de mand Is urgent and that "the destiny of tho world hinges upon Christian ity, Tho destiny of Christianity hinges largely upon protestantism The destiny of Protestantism will be- L largely Influenced by Methodism's failure or success at this time." The letter, which is signed by IlUhop J. F. tterry of Philadelphia, W. Fit JcDoweH,ot Washington. C F. M. IlrUtoIChattenooga. Tenn.. (J. B. Ixcho. .Manila., P. J., and VV F, Anderson, of Cincinnati, reads in part as follews: , ,x,,' ' ,,.,". "Our .world, ,U, summoned, .tbf nice' the. issue of jip, moral estiny. The crista ;jWs hour transcends immeas urably the military crisis of the period of ,tbe war.j Then,, men, eared hose who had power to kill the bedy: now men stand awed and 'fearsome in tb; nreaoaee of. force wh'lchtbreaten to cast clviliaatloa bor jiufCsoul ,lnt JW'I.! I .'flX 4 1U!U. I , r-''ntunity .must,, jnako.a, new fart. .This Ume.Ujjnust.Wiid upon tne. Ulyinp .principles, of .justice and good will. It was a vision glorious. Thet.chu.rcb ,caught it and.acccpted the, challenge,, with what ieeroed a "Jusf, a,,, the povomejit had at 'traded the attention of the' world, alas, the church cqoked In Is ordot and slackened In its enthusiasm. Now It Is even 'suggested that tho word "centenary' Is distasteful. Much has been made of -the mistakes In policy and procedure; but men of ex perience know .that mistakes .always mark momentous movements. It has declared that tho frequent ap peals for funds has produced Irrita tion In, many quarters. '. "Surely It would nqt be unreason able In this hour of the extreme per il of our Lord's Kingdom through out the world to ask that tho mem bers of the Methodist episcopal church should meet the crisis by the gift of one tenth of their income." I Incx Phanc. Chlncsa miss. haa T I School Days Are About Here f received the New York University prize awarded to' the student most proficient In politics and publlo affairs. Sho plans to bo a political leador In China. TECHNICALMEN i Is Your Boy Ready With Suitable Clothes? We invite your inspection of Boys' Suits, Coats, Shoes and Furnish- ings. See our stocks before out fitting your boys for school. i ( L'i K.K.K. STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS N Many Sections of Country Experiencing Difficulty . In Filling Vacancies TONIGHT AT THE STRAND j- 'i II 1TI - W' . fTrr- 1IKRK EVERVBODV fiOKfl -ec HOME OF THE HODKINSON PEATUREfl w Jt I a. WiUi&m Fairbanks IN I I FMG Nil" 'U The threa-round boxing match shown in this picture ' will thrill anyone who sees it, also AL JENNINGS, REFORMED BANDIT, AND xw v.. . . XViT - K. i. . PuM GOOD COMEDY h;-k T; MhWs, f:46 mm t:4S AdrntMion 10c and 20c 4 aa. CHICAGO, III.. Aug. 2S.- Tho de mand for engineers and technical men of almost every typo has In creased so 'much within tho last month that many sections of the country aro experiencing difficulty la filling , vacancies, says the report of the employment department of the" American Association of 'Engl neers. largest activity has been display ed ,Jn the building Industry with highway, and municipal work, pro gressing with added vigor, tho re port states. The demand for ar chitectural ape structural draftsmen and designers with building or plant experience has ftfr exceeded thb" sup ply In almost all sections of the country. "While the general conditions aro better- at this tlmo than they havo been for more than two years, there Is still soinu Irregularity hut the main trend shows improvement sup ported by prospects of further gain," tbo -report 'Continued. "Added rea sons for a njore hopeful feeling ap puar In tho continued Increase In Ihu operation of the Iron and steel Industry, tho diminishing of unem ployment of skilled and unskilled la bor and the actlrn progression of building operation." "&iair ForI5fie Dollar BsrlasBBBsaH 'WafjfPBsBsPT.aBsBsKs-BsfehBsBsBs VktliiJlBaX'IE ;iaflBsH'wi !BKWAlBWft7SM . -!(.) tPaBiBHasHgJH VlaStK-rlaV' ''m-BsHbMI sKJHBBr-'irVvrraBsBsBsBsBH Kvail;'ai ; ' i clB991bsbsH IVBKBBBLnBBBlEl 'l'flnBHBBBPBBBBB wffor9EnPM risBsBsBBsHasBsH lPBFW . W MiBSBSBsHBSBSH nIH ll,ata''K'PK JnM ' 4 1 bbbibbibbibbiH BL "BiBPbI !i5''l tnalBBl JdlBBBBBMBSBBBlBl LBVtiWBVr BM i IKBVwBBBwBBbIbBBBBBb BBT !"'FBBBa"" wB tX" iiaBafc. rP'fR'BBBBBBl bB BifflimLlrBBsBsBsHBstt' '''nlaBsBsH BBBb - TBBtBBff TwjBBBBBBwPBlBBBBBBVm' IBBBBBbH bV ' 'l4BBBHB 'lBBBW: SBBBbViBIBBBBBB 'HlfKPIlBVVwilaBBsBsaH bBV jfiSm 'BBBVtI WVBBbKjBBP. BTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBTa H ' 'f -KlNjBBBBmsB'BlBBBBlBB 3SSSaiBSallBaBlSBCiaMBBBIIBBBisBBB POOR SHOES ARE LIKE arwtn , JbV '" K- If.A JaWaViBLrJ r I ThejJ tioas chh)ly? iWhoii hevor last. . Oui-s are different Sot we consider (jua)ity fji-st instead of prjeo. ' Holland Shoes for Beys: ii vTt iany The clieapfif the' shooa the .louder they Bn.ucak,f "!,; y If you woufd Jeop our, friends don't let them .envy yon. ' W, Tomorrow is tho stone over which many n bUHlness man has stumbled. Boydon Banas Unset), of Detroit, alleges he paid William Kotcsynskl one dollar for the latter' wife and two children shown here. Walter Kolczynskl, II, reported the matter to the police when, he alleges, Danaa mid be waa Included In the "bill of talc." CHESS EXPERTS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET 4. IN LOUISVILLE '2STH SEEK MISSING MAN Chippewa Hiking Boots for Wemen: Stylish, serviceable. in-. - , , . , ssasas s i tins , Top-Notch Tennis and Hunt ing Shees: Guaranteed kind m Tiny Shoes for Tiny Tads Klin-llf ,Cop as a Censor BaVlaT LaBBH" 'M'' ill!' bbbbbby. LvfTMtm- ?m bbvbbvbbI- '-C'JUi-wY'Mk 'BaV bbVbkIbbU .bbblbbbbWHbbk KBB VbbbbhbbB v . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBira Mis. Mary BUulden had Just It a clcaret as she stood on a street 'corner with her husband in fiew erg twnen a cop oraerea ner to ,thr0rY it away. When she claimed it wit her privilege to smoke he struck 'It out of her hand. And now-the police commissioner muss ucviuv ii iiib iiivii iiMiy luv rial v act as censors. LOUISVIM.B, Ky., Aug.i 2 b)uie of tho outstanding chess ex perts of tho United States will com pete In tbo 33rd annual contest of the Western Cliejs association, which will begin In Ioufavlllo Aug ust 28 and contlnuo for ten dnyx, It was announced hero today by J. T. Ilcckncr,,. president. Among tho contestants will bo Edward I.asker of Chicago, who won tho championship at Cleveland last year for tho fifth time. Others who already havo signi fied their Intention of being hero for tho tournnment nre: p. w. tlrucr, of San Francisco, Norman Whltakcr of Washington, I). 0 winner of tho second prlzo in 1915 and 1918 and victor In many lear ners In tho cast; Jackson W.;Hho waiter of (leorgclown, Ky., dean of American chess players nnd prkjo winner at Uudapest and Nurombarg ln(2896, at Iondoi'ln4 1 988, at' Paris in 1900 and at Cambridge Springs in 1904; Alex Conen and J, T, Deck Ber of Louisville; J. W. Fry of Charleston, W. Va champion of West Virginia;, J.H. Norrls, lloopo's town, III., and D. B. Jefferson, Mem phs, ,Tenn., winner of the western championship nl 1913 and 1914. I ' Akkrtiir Alii In Sonrtli for I 'Lclloy He.s of WIUowi I ii'-i: - x I In a communication to Sheriff i Low officials at Willows, California, are attempting to find tho where- i nhnutH of on0 I-cItoy Hess, whoso sister, M.Ihk Kelllo llcis has becomo alarmed at his long silence . and fears something has befallen her brother. Hess Is thought to havo been working in Klamath (Falls up until about two months ago. Luxite Hosiery for the entire family Houston & Jester Why is a woman always younger than a m3n born on 'tho samo.day? Wo mist .al, pay for experiences; thuro aro no passes, If tiio toURhrwere all arrested our .Jails would bo filled with beefsieaki, COAKT HUHIVKNH T.MI'UOVKH IHCHIMTH COAIi, IIAII4 HTIUKKH t (Continued from Page 1 ) tho unusual flia hazard this Hummer, hut production of finished lumber during JiilywiiH 41 per cent in ox ccss of the output.ln July, 1981, ., "Potrolnum production In Califor nia at f)73,6'Ji" harrolM par day ot a new high record, tho lncrcas.0. occur ring desplto tho closing of. C20 wells In tho older producing fjolds in order to cons'orrft ntorago facilities and prevent over-production. On July 31st, storod stocks of potroloum in that state totaled 46,187,810 bnrrols, tho highest flgiira reached n the past flvo years. Thcro was a sensational decline in tho numbor of building permits issued during July as com pare)! with provious months of this year, but compared with July, 1921, thero wuh an Increase of 18,8 porcont. "A3 threshing lias progressed, es timates of tho ylold or wheat in tho district havo been further rod need, A total production of D8,nQ0,00Q bush els wan forecasted on August 1 , com-' parod with. a forecasted yield of 103,- 515 Main St. - S18.000 bushels on July I, 1922, und u total yield of 123,000,000 hushvhl In 1921. Thn crop of barley In Cali fornia, now ostliuatud at 38,400,000 bushels, Is approximately 9,QOO,000 bushels greater than the 1931 rrnp Irrlrc of grain am below IIiohu ol last year and thn movoinrht to mar ket is proceeding inuro nlowly than It wan a year ago. "Climatic factors linvo 'favored thn frulcroim of tho district, ami If existing train Karvlro can ho main tained throughout the remainder of tho Hummnr, tholr innvnnitnit to mar ket wilt bo accomplished without tho Borlous lossee which wvro threatened by recent temporary embargoes on Hhlpmcnta of perlshahlo products, im posed as a result of thn railroad Ktrlko. A record productldo or dried frulta fa already in prospoct, Open ing prices-named rfn all varieties, ex cept raisins, have boon higher than In 1921, whon prices wero unusually low becauso or the necessity of mov ing large carry-over stocks as well as tho now crop. "Contrary prlco tendencies have appeared during tho month, advances and declines In tho prices of tho prin cipal products of tho district being oqually numerous. In tho country uh a' wholo raw materials have declined approximately 2Tpor coat. The gen oral wholosalo price level, iih re portud by tlui I'nltod Hlatrs depart ment of labor, Inrrmisnd :i pxr rout during tho mnnlli nn if now Is 9,9 percent higher than tinu year ngii. Thn cost of living In Urn four prlncl pal cities of thn district, an roporlcd by thn sainn agency, wus rotatirely Ntahln during (ho second iiiarlir of 1922. "Cnunlry hqiikH nrn now bnlng called upon in'uld In flnuncliiK the hnrvosllng und markellng of Dm ill. trlct'H crops, 11 ml they havn ii;hll lucreafloit their ImrrowlngH from thn Fedoral Itesorvn'hank, Thn hanks In tho larger cities ccnllnuu In moot IUji demands nf their customers without seeking 11 Id from tho Federal llcsurvn hank. Loans and illsrdunts or r,s reporting member bunka inrroasod $17,800,000 during tiro mouth and their deposits increased by nn eiiiui amount, Tho prevailing Interest rntn charged customers by hanks In thn largest cities or tho district Is un changed nt OH at 0 per cent," Ladles' and chlldreu'u .pumpn, 11,96, Houston ft Jestiir. 28-30 1 "B Thoro aro a fow varlotlca of chceuo whlc,h keep many years. A I'armcnun chooso, for oxamplo, hns been kept good for ISO yearn. I t- t- ' f i? ' .& '- y